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Posts uit april, 2021 tonen

How to autohide your tint2 panel

your tint2 configuration file is located in ~/.config/tint2/tint2rc . It is good idea to backup config files before you edit them. I do this all the time, and I’m beginning to need to set something up with git to better manage my vast legion of backup configs. More on that in some other blog post in future.   Open your tint2rc and look for the section labeled PANEL . Should look something like this: #——————————————— # PANEL #——————————————— panel_monitor = all panel_position = bottom centerpanel_size = 98% 28 panel_margin = 0 0 panel_padding = 7 0 font_shadow = 0 panel_background_id = 0   At the bottom of the PANEL section add the following config snippet: # Panel Autohide autohide = 1 autohide_show_timeout = 0.3 autohide_hide_timeout = 2 autohide_height = 2 strut_policy = follow_size Save and close the file then reload tint2 with this command: $ killall -SIGUSR1 tint2 Your panel should now autohide after 2 seconds. That’s the time set in autohide_hide_timeo

Shell Color Scripts

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  yay -S shell-color-scripts     The source for shell-color-scripts is placed in: /opt/shell-color-scripts/colorscripts For even more fun, add the following line to your .bashrc or .zshrc and you will run a random color script each time you open a terminal: ### RANDOM COLOR SCRIPT ### colorscript random  https://gitlab.com/dwt1/shell-color-scripts  

printer install on artix-open rc

  To enable printing support, the cups-openrc package can be installed. For example, $ sudo pacman -S cups-openrc resolving dependencies... looking for inter-conflicts... Packages (1): cups-openrc-20141014-1 Total Installed Size: 0.01 MiB Net Upgrade Size: 0.00 MiB :: Proceed with installation? [Y/n] The service for it is cupsd . $ sudo rc-service cupsd start * Starting cupsd ...

bpytop – Awesome Linux, macOS and FreeBSD resource monitor

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  T he bashtop is an impressive Linux resource monitor that shows usage and stats for processor, memory, disks, and network. However, it suffers from bash itself, and cross-platform support is a nightmare. Now we have the Python port of bashtop. We can use a resource monitor that shows usage and stats for CPU, RAM, SSD (hard disk), network, and processes information in a lovely format. bpytop – Awesome Linux, macOS and FreeBSD resource monitor Not just the bpytop tool is impressive, but it offers tons of features. Here is a list of some of the features I found useful before we install awesome bpytop command on Linux, macOS and FreeBSD Unix: Extremely easy to use with gaming style menu system. Beautiful user interface. Full mouse support in its glory. We can scroll and click. The days are gone when you need to remember tons of keyboard shortcuts. Of course, we can use the arrow and other keys to control responsive UI. Various function keys to obtain in-depth statistic